Cuba. Brilliant orange-scarlet buds of great length which 
open to large, almost single flowers of Vermillion and 
orange. A gorgeous bedding rose. 50c. 
‘Cynthia. (1933) Coppery rose. Described on page 38. 60c. 
"Daily Mail." (See Mme. Edouard Herriot) 50c. 
Dainty Bess. The name of this charming rose is most appro¬ 
priate. The slender, rosy-salmon buds are poised daintily 
on thin, wiry stems. When open the blooms have broad, 
fimbriated petals of pale rose. The large cluster of wine- 
colored stamens adds a distinctive touch to this delightful 
flower. 60c. 
Dame Edith Helen. Wonderful pointed buds which open 
very slowly to large, perfectly formed blooms. The color is 
an even shade of brilliant pink. Very fragrant. Best results 
are obtained from this rose if it is pruned lightly into a tall 
bush. 50c. 
Duchess of Athol. The coloring of this rose when open is 
like that of a beautifully ripened peach. The large, ovoid 
buds are bronzy orange; the thick-petalled, double flowers 
of apricot and gold flushed with rose are borne in great 
profusion. Foliage is dark, bronzy green and remarkably 
mildew-proof. We like it very much. 60c. 
Duchess of Montrose. The buds of this attractive red rose 
are exquisitely modeled and of a rich glowing crimson. The 
open flowers are moderately double and quite large. De¬ 
licious apple-like fragrance. 60c. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. (1931) Whether in bud or fully 
opened flower, this rose is gloriously beautiful. The slender, 
shapely buds are brilliant orange and open to fully double 
blooms of golden peach and salmon shades. A very vigor¬ 
ous grower with glossy, disease resistant foliage. 75c. 
‘Eclipse. (1935) Clear yellow. Described on page 38. Pat¬ 
ented. $1.25. 
E. G. Hill. This is the most unfading of all red roses; the 
color remaining brilliant scarlet under hot sun. Flowers are 
fully double and unusually long lasting when cut. Blooms 
are produced singly on long stems which make it ideal for 
cutting. A very profuse bloomer even during the cold days 
of late autumn. 60c. 
Etoile de Hollande. A brilliant red rose with beautiful oval 
buds which open to glorious, large blooms that hold their 
color in strong sunlight, never showing bluish tints. More 
resistant to mildew than other red roses. 60c. 
Faience. (1935) Salmon. Described on page 38. $1.00. 
Federico Casas. This gorgeous, new rose was admired by 
all who visited our test gardens. It is best described as being 
larger, darker and stronger growing than Talisman. It will 
be a permanent addition to the list of worthwhile roses. 60c. 
Feu Joseph Looymans. Remarkable for the length and beau¬ 
tiful form of its apricot-colored buds and also for its unusu¬ 
ally bright, glistening foliage. The open blooms of golden 
buff are quite full and hold their color exceptionally well. 
Very resistant to mildew. 60c. 
Lady Margaret Stewart 
E. G. Hill 
EXPOSITION COLLECTION 
Three outstanding unpatented roses you 
will want to add to your garden this year. 
They will give you a succession of lovely 
buds for cutting as well as providing 
abundant color in the garden. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE—Firey red 
GOLDEN RAPTURE—Yellow 
HINRICH GAEDE—Coppery rose. 
A $2.75 value for. . $2.25 
Plus Sales Tax, 7c 
Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont 
[41 ] 
■V-j.'. 
